The Moore Messenger (Moore, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 4, 1913 Page: 1 of 8
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VOIj. VI. NO. 2h
The Moore Messenger
% OKLAHOMA (MOORE) OKLAHOMA. THURSDAY. SEITEMRKR i. 11U3
$1.00 PER YEAR
Moore News Items
MAYME SMITH. Local Editor.
Miss Edna Smith is visiting friends
in Edmond this week.
F. O. Miller of Norman was in
Moore Wednesday on business
The enrollment totaled 62 on the
opening day of school this year
The silos of 0. V. Cox and G. P.
Guthrie were filled during the past
week.
Emmett Graham of Oklahoma City-
spent Wednesday visiting Bruce
Geyer.
Mr. and Mrs Thos. Nail were visit
Ing Oklahoma City and Wheeler Park
Saturday.
Philip Schmitt and family were the
guests of Mr. W. Kstes and family last
Sunday.
Mrs .Ivan Tisdale of Macon. Tenn.,
- visiting Vr C C Nail and f;iniil>
this week.
Mrs. Belle Everett and Mrs W. O.
Jack were Oklahoma City shoppers
Tuesday.
Miss Nina Paris and Miss Zela
McBride were shopping in Oklahoma
City Tuesday.
For j3ale—Milch cows, work team,
farm implements and oats in stack
Schmitt Farm-
Elder B1 ay lock will be here Sunday
to begin a protracted meeting at the
Christian church.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bochannan and
Mrs. C. C. Nail W<Mto visiting in Okla
homa City Saturday.
The 1913-1914 school term will begin
Sept. 15th by order of the patrons and
school board of district twelve.
Gu> Neal. John Hippy. Arnold Nail
and Elva Johnson were visiting in
Oklahoma City Saturday.
C. H. Brand came home from Colo-
rado Sunday. He has been sightsee-
ing and recreating for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nail and fam-
ily returned last Friday from a visit
in Tennessee .Oklahoma and Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Owens re-
turned Sunday evening after spend-
ing two months with relatives in Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bochannan of
Drakes ('reek. Arkansas, are visiting
with their uncle Pr. C. C. Nail this
week.
The Moore public school opened
Monday morning for the session of
1913-1914. The session will be a nine-
months' term.
Mrs. Dee Barton and daughter Daisy
came down from Capitol Hill Tuesday
and spent the day with Mrs. Barton's
her. .7 W. Payne, and family.
Mrs. Ivan Tisdale of Macon. Tenn..
who has been visiting Dr. C. C. Nail
and family for the past week, returned
home last Thursday.
The Sunday school was well visited
last Friday and gave the ohuse a thor
sons present. The classes were taken
up by interesting teachers, who were
well prepared with the lessons.
Mrs Thos. Nail. Mrs. Ivan Tisdale.
Mrs C. C. Nail and her nephew Elva
Johnson were taking in Wheeler Park
and the sights of Oklahoma City last
Saturday.
The graduates from the high school
last year were Miss Mildred Chor-
penning. Russell McLennan and Evan
Smith. This was the first graduating
class from the Moore high school,
but It is expected that there will be
more graduates this year.
The patrons met at the school house
last Frida yand gave the house a thor-
ough cleaning. New shades had al-
ready been put up. a fine Yale lock
and latch put on the door, and large
set of maps in case form hung to the
wall. The ladies added dainty lawn
curtains to each window and arranged
things in general so tastefully that it
will attract everybody's attention who
ever enters the school room. After
the work was done up. the ladies
marched single file out under the large
shady elm trees and feasted on water
melons until darkness drove them to
their respective homes.
Telephones:
office, Walnut 7421.
Residence, Walnut 4501.
J. Q. A. HARROD
Attorney at Law
104Yt West Wain Street
Oklahoma City.
LEVY TAXES ON "INSIGNIA'"
English Government Makes Charge
for the Use of Armorial Bear-
Hgs and Things Like That.
If you wish to escape the clutches,of
the law be very careful what you
wear in the way of Jewelry, what you
use on your notepaper, or what you
place in the way of decorations on
your furniture, plate, carriage, or even
in your books, says an English paper
Very unfortunate was the experi-
ence of a London doctor who received
a ring from a grateful patient. One
day a London county council officer
Is Easy
Mrs .C. H. Brand and children re-
turned Friday from Cameron. Mo.,
where they have been visiting rela-
tives for the past two weeks.
A new school house Is under con-
struction in the Corn school district
five miles south of here. W. F. Flood
of Norman has a force of carpenters
on the Job.
The young folks from the John
Straka and Shreve families together
with Albert Slier and Austin Kates
visited with the Schmitt family last
Sunday uight. *
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bochannan
ot Drakes Creek, Arkansas, who have
been visiting I)r. C. C .Nail and fam-
ily, started Monday for Miami. Texas,
to visit Mrs. Bochannan's father.
Miss Blanch Jack returned Tuesday
from Lexington, where she has been
visiting relatives. Her aunt Mrs
Belle
expects to spend a few du.v visiting I lng the rlng que8tlon wllh a pebb,ef
MisH Hulah" Br™/'who has been j °n *'h!fh the" w." a •>«■'«"-« Barter
engaged to teach this school for the i "IT?a hand
coming term has just returned after 'hats a crest.' said the officer,
a pleasupit visit to her parents at I an(* 11 'ew days later the doctor was
Willis, Cal., and her sister and fam- summoned for using armorial bearings lemonB and two oranges over a cup of
ily, Mrs. John Frey, of Phoenix. Ariz, without a license. granulated sugar plac d In a glass
Mrs \\ I*. \\ illkuns tiiui chUdMn I 8iocs tbso many psopls have been dish. Bruise th«*m well into the sugar,
of Pampa, Texas, have been visiting Summoned for wearing rings on which and stir, removing the seeds. Pour
fwnds and relatives here. They left 1 designs were cut and for using note- over 11 a <luart of c0,d water- Add two
DRINKS THAT REFRESH RELIC OF HEATHENISM
delicious beverages easily i belief in vampires is many
within reach of all. I CENTURIES OLD.
/ngredient. Called for Will . Rul. , A, strong Todily (n Ru„ia and th#
L* * P"™,oP'aCe ,h* S'"1" « Ev.r Was—
Household, and Preparation 0
Superstition Leads Frequently
to Violation of Graves.
MOORE TIME TABLES.
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.
East Bound.
No. 16 K C. Kxpress 7:05 a. m.
No 111 Cbioafo sspftsv 6 16 p in
No 420—Local fretght ....3:40 p. m.
Except Sunday.
West Bound.
No. 411—Cleburne express 0:35 a. m.
No 15 Local to Purcell.. 10:15 p. in.
No 423 Local freight to Pure
By LIOA AMES WILLIS. I
Milk Shake.—You can easily prepare | , °f the, I"'""'"™''* of the
this at home and exactly to the family ,bel!ef rPalltv°f vampires ara
taste. Fill your (laa.es two-thirds full It0 hand ,ro,,, " *m,a" Ku lun
of good rich sweet milk and sweeten
M. L. DOWD, Agent
Plants Use Poison as Protection.
Many plants use poison as a means
of protection. The sun spurge has a
poisonous juice which kills any in-
sects which approach It, while the
poisonous properties of the deadly
nightshade are well known. Ths
bracken fern has such a bitter taste
that cowb and sheep feeding near it
will not. touch it, and the leaves of
the buttercup have a, bitt-r taste
10:15 a m. which Is much disliked by plant-eating
Cars le
Interurban Line
Moore 6:3
£ 1«0 a"?,cense' for" hTmolor"car ' s"lt ' uf
Everett .accompanied her and|ttnd noticed that the doctor was wear slruP- or the bo,,ed su«ar siruP fltt
vored with vauilla, orange flower wa
tor, preserved fruit or melted Jelly.
Fill glasses with cracked Ice and shake
together until well mixed and frothed.
Lemonade, Macedoine.—Slice four
a. m. and
m., then
for Oklahoma City Saturday and will bearing arm*
visit there for a few days before re-
turning home. What are ' ann°rhU bearings?'
The construction work on the inter-. They are defined as follows by the
urban in rapidly progressing. The I fovenunsnt authorities:
grading on the line is nearing com-; The term "armorial bearings" means
pietion and ties and rails are being and includes any armorial bearings,
strung along the line About a quar-j ( rest or ensign, by whatever name the
ter ol a mile of the line is completed , same shall bo callcd, and whether
from here. such armorial bearings, crest or ensign
Prof. Bruce Geyer, Miss Blanche i K„ „ . , , , r, ,
Smith of Norman and Miss Gladys j f®'1 be re?,stered ln lhe ( °lle*e of
McLennan are the teachers and are ' "I]8 or not
going Into the work with a determina-j " rw8t 'or armorial bearings on
tion of making th school a success.' vehicles is $10 a year, but the cost for
and should have the support of all use on anything apart from vehicles
the patrons.
-The Moore cotton gin has been re-
paired and is now in first class shape,
and will be ready to begin ginning
Saturday. Frank Faris. the manager,
has offered to gin the first bale
brought in free and the business men
of Moore will probably give a cash
premium.
is )!
One may possess goods marked
with armorial bearings, but may not
use them. One point has not yet been
settled—whether a person who buys
old china, silver, furniture and so on,
having armorial bearings upou them,
is liable to pay the license.
Everything depends upon whether
ist of letters uncalled for In the I the person owning the goods uses
Moore -yost office for the month end
ing August 31, 1918.
Carley, Daisy.
Ciark, Miss Marie.
Lewis, Virgil.
Miller, Oscar.
Ware, Walter
Whitlow, L. M.
These letters will b&. bent to the
dead letter office Sept 30 if not called
for before. One cent due on each
letter advertised.
J SMITH. P. M.
them or merely keeps them as curios.
Soldiers Debt-Proof.
Although Tommy Atkins is an hon
orable person, and is not In the habit
of repudiating hie just debts to civili-
ans. still he is not compelled to dis-
charge them if they amount to less
than a certain sum. This Is because
tablespoonfuls crushed strawberries,
cherries or raspberries and six thin
slices of ripe pineapple Let staud for
an hour on Ice aud then strain and
serve.
Lemon Punch, a la Husse.—Pare the
thin yellow rind from five small or
four largo juicy lemons. Take the
pulp, with seeds removed, the yellow
rind and two tablespoonfuls of best
green tea; pour over this a pint of wa-
ter freshly boiled and let steep ten
minutes, but do not allow It to come to
boiling point. Strain it over a pound
of sugar, over which you have
squeezed the Juice of two more lem-
ons. Add another plut of water and
place on Ice to chill.
Soda Cocktail.—Fill your glasses
with lemon soda, add as much rasp-
berry sirup as desired, with a* thin
slice of pineapple on top of each
glass.
Soda Lemonade.—Dissolve twelve
lumps of sugar In a little water, or use
three tablespoonfuls plain sugar sirup.
Add the Juice of four lemons. Pour
Into a pitcher over cracked ice; add
three bottles of club soda thoroughly
chilled, and one and one-half large
Juicy lemons sliced very thin
family have also died. Cars leave Oklahoma City <5:00
Believing that their deaths were the 1,1 • all(1 eVer> hour uattl 10:00 P
result of the roving spirit of their j'^cn
chief, th
remaining surviving mem
bers of the family assembled together
a few evening since, disinterred the
remains, and cut off the head again
burying the body. They hope by this
means to prevent any further evil
happening to the family.
The belief In vampires can bo
traced back for more than two thou-
sand years, yet there is not on record
a single authenticated instance of a
vampire having been seen by a hu-
man being, and there are no data
available*by means of which the ori-
gin of the belief can be ascertained
with any degree of certainty.
These blood-sucking apparitions, or
"living, mischievous, murderous dead
bodies.' as one writer quaintly term-
ed them, were common to all coun-
tries, whether Occident or Oriental,
hut It was generally agreed that the
phenomena of vampirism were to be
seen only in persons cursed by their
On Sunday the 6 00 a. m. car from
Oklahoma City and the 6:37 a. m.
car from Moore do not operate.
Air Pressure Slows Tunnel Train.
The effects of air resistance are well
shown in the 12Vi*mtle Slmplon tunnel
through the Alps, where an exception-
ally large amount of energy is required
to run the electric trains. The tunnel,
which is It do ami 18 high,
with a sectional area of 250 square
feet, has a ventilating current of 3,530
cuMc test psr ss< tnd, maintained by
two large blast fans at the Brigue end
and 'wo exhaust fans at Iselle.
B. Kilchenmann. a Swiss engineer,
finds that trains going with current
encounter less resistance than in open
air up to 15% miles an hour, but at
higher speeds or in the opposite direc-
tion the resistance is much greater
than outside. Coasting by gravity down
the 7 per 1,000 maximum gradient, a
animals.
Play Best Exercise.
The best kind of exercise is the
kind that makes you forget that you
are exercising—in other words plajr,
says a physician. It's a good scheme
to have some more or less strenuous
game for a hobby—golf or bowling
or tennis or achery—anything that
appeals to you and affords exercise
with interest. But this is not saying
that systematic exercise is not a good
thing, too.
parents, excommunicated by the I train, even though going with the cur-
church, the Illegitimate offspring of j rent cannot exceed ::: miles an hour
parents themselves illegitimate or on account of the braking by the air.
people attacked by vampires after I
Women in Turkey.
Dr. Marj Kills Patrick of Boston
president of the American College
for Girls in Constantinople, who is
now in this country, says that she
finds Turkish girls apt pupils and
very anxious to learu As many worn
en are now being called to take the
places of men who have fallen lr
battle, the value of an education is
better appreciated than ever before
Today there are several thousand
Mohammedan girls and women at-
tending the university. One of the
girls who left the school less than a
year ago is now chief editorial writer
on the Tannin, the leading Young
Turk publication. She has written
two novels dealing with the polltica)
situation ln Turkey.
death
Quite recently there was reported
in the dally press the story of a Hun-
garian farmer who had dug up the
corpse of a supposed vampire, stuffed
three pieces of garlic and three
stones in the mouth and then driven
a stake through the body. Servia and
Bulgaria follow closely in the wake
of Hungary, and in the eighteenth
century an official examination of
ABOUT YOUR EYES
—GO TO—
MCVEYS
'.HE RELIABLE
O PTIC I A NS
139 West Main St.
Oklahoma City.
LAWN RIDGE AND ELM CREEK
Mrs. W. C. Allen spent Sunday with
boms folks, 8 L. Kiuuiy and family.
W. C. Wilson and family spent
Sunday with John Petty and family.
Miss Nova Winstade of Oklahoma
City is spending the week with rel-
atives and friends. /
Miss Lizzie Bean called on Miss
Delia Rhudy Saturday eVening.
Mr. and Mrs. Cieorge James spent
Sunday with Mr. Dunn and family.
The school has commenced and the
teacher reports a good attendance of
31 for the last few days.
Mrs. W. C. Wilson spent Wedne
day with Mrs. Jennie Allen.
The meeting at Roberson was dis-
missed recently as Bro. Kelly was not
able to be there.
Watermelon Cocktail.—This isn't _
beverage, properly speaking, but Is so mar,y Kraves was made, and the re
refreshing to the inner man we cannot • port ^ such examination embodied in
by British military law he cannot be refrain from suggesting it here. Cut a Pub"c document It states that a
sued for any debt or damages under chilled watermelon In half-inch cubes larRe "umber of undecomposed bod-
$150 ln value. Accordingly, if Private and heap up in chilled stemmed : io8, undoubtedly those of vampires.
glasses. Pour a little lemon honey1 *erG discovered. In 1863 there was
over It, add a dash of nutmeg and I *pld*™[C_of van,Plrlsm ln a n I-
serve. Or sprinkle a litle finely ' 11
garian village.
minced candied ginger over the melon 1 The inhabitants became so fright-
Factor in the Calculation.
Politician (arranging for music at
political meeting)—Isn't that a big
price? You may not have to play half
a dozen times during the whole eve-
ning.
Brass Band leader—That's all very
well. But, my d* ar sir, you must al-
ways remember we have to sit there
and listen to the speeches."—Puck
His Job.
"How are the plans for your new
house coming along?"
"Splendidly. My wife has finally
laid out all the cupboards she wants,
and now all the architect's got to do
Is to build the house around them "
Leads to Indigestion.
Mrs Bacon—Don't you think a little
knowledge is a dangerous thing, dear?
Mr. Bacon—If it Is a little knowl-
edge about cooking, I certainly do.
A Pressing Need.
"Why was It necessary for Mrs All
cash to undergo an operation?"
"I guess It was because the sur-
geon's wife wanted to go to Europe."
Shifting the Blame.
Bill—Poets are born, not made, you
know.
Jill—Of course: blame it all on the
poor stork
L
Our purpose is making our bank a material
benefit to the community in general and its patrons
in particular. It would be a pleasure to have your
name on our books. We invite you to start a check-
ing account with us. The advantages we offer will
be a great convenience and a benefit to you.
Our statement as called for by the Bank Com-
missioner will be found in this issue.
BANK OF MOORE
| Atkins can persuade a confiding trades-
man or stock broker, or perhaps an ac-
commodating financier, to give him
credit up to $145 there Is no legal ma- m ^
chlnery that will recover the money. It cubes, pour on a* little sweet clover) *'iat wben night set in Instead of
cannot be stopped from his pay or de- honey and serve very cold The rp,irinP lo in the usual manner, i
ducted from his pension. 1 chilled pulp of cantaloupe Is delicious ; they a" assembled together in one
In order to protect civilians from servedjn same manner. central tiall to pass the night In com ,
possible loss by "giving tick" to sol- ' 1 pany. While they were away from j
diers, a system Is In force of "crying Stuffed Tomatoes. their hoU8P8- however, the enraged I
down credit." Whenever a regiment , Cut a small circular piece from the vampires entered them, turned every- |
arrives in a fresh station the com- top of each tomato, having good size thinS topsyturvy and smeared nil the
manding officer has to Issue a public and firm truit Remove the seeds Pictures, ornaments and furniture
proclamation to the effect that any- with your fingers so as not to spoil blood and dirt.
the shape of the tomatoes. The Russians hold tenaciously to a i
Fill the cavities with the following: belief in the reality of vampires, but |
For every six tomatoes allow one half ^ey attribute the birth of a vampire
body who permits the troops to run up
bills will do so at his own risk.
When the Red Cress Relieved.
It is possible that none of the many
countries whose repreeentatives form
the International Red Cross has broad-
ened the work after the manner of the
American National Red Cross. From
the organization of the body in 1881
the late Miss Clara Barton was presi-
dent until her recent death and soon
after her election began to urge that
its sphere of usefulness, Its mission of
mercy might be broadened by giving
relief in all great calamities. This
principle became cardinal with the
body and the reports show that more
than $2,000,000 has been spent for
such relief, the most notable instances
being the Michigan fires of 1881;
Florida yellow fever, 1888; Johnstown
flood, 1889; Russian famine, 1891-2;
South Carolina tidal wave, 1893; Ar
menian massacres, 1896; Spanish-
American war, 1898; Galveston tidal
wave, 1900; Mont Pelee eruption,
1902, with many other lesser energies
making for the relief of suffering.
of a cupful of fine chopped chicken, aH ^uo an unholy union between
twelve chopped mushrooms, two heap- a w'*ch and a werewolf, or a devil. In
lng tablespoons of bread crumbs, one ,nany parts of Russia watchers re-
tablespoon of chopped parsley and Inain b>' the dead right through every I
one teaspoon of melted butter
Mix all Ingredients together, fill
the tomatoes and place them In a bak-
ing dish.
Bake for thirty minutes in moder-
ate oven, basting with melted better.
Sardines With Cream.
An excellent, substantial, and grati-
fying Sunday night supper or any day
luncheon dish may be made by heat-
Inb up the fillets of the larger and
boneless fish in some cream to which
has been added some paprika, chopped
parsley and possibly some other
flavors, although these are sufficient,
and serving the whole on nice, round
slices of toasted whole wheat bread,
the 15-cent loaf kind. Two tablespoons
of cream are quite enough to allow for
each slice of toast.
Perfection In Men.
"Any sort of man Is worth having
except the sort they call 'an Ideal hus-
band.' For perfection is a most per-
nickety thing to live with. Give me a
man with some lop-sldedness about
him, and not a sort of wallpaper-pat-
tern person, all parted down the mid-
dle. and with both sides matching to
a hair. Give me a man that's fit to
drive a woman crazy with the way he
Worn Spreads.
Trim off the partly worn edges of
a bedspread no longer in use and
cut out the center for a table cover.
Dye a pretty color and edge with cot
ton fringe or crochet lace the same
color. A large spread may supply
sufficient material for a couch cover
or slumber throw.
Romaine and Roquefort Salad.
Wash the Inside leaves of romaine
goes on ; bis "coat all "rucked 'across and Place a 9ma" portJon of ™quefort
the back, the tops of his boots out-
side his trousers, and his waistcoat
telling all the world that he's had an
egg for breakfast. That kind of a
man Is an everlasting refreshment to
a woman. There's an unexpectedness
about the poor, benighted thing that
keeps up her Interest ln him. He is
always to be continued in our next,
so to speak, and you can generally
count on him to provide you with
some new excitement whenever things
threaten to get dull."—Punch and
Judy, by Edwin Pugh.
chees in the middle of each leaf. Cover
with French dressing and serve.
For Moths Inside the Piano.
Make a mixture of turpentine, ben-
zollne and oil of lavender, and squirt
this inside the instrument by means
of a scent spray or any small syringe.
Use seven parts of benzollne to one of
turpentine and add a few drops of lav-
ender; one drop to each ounce will be
ample.
Daily Thought.
Only by knowledge of that which Is
not thyself, shall thyself be learned.— |
Owen Meredith.
For Stained Hands.
When peeling vegetables, to remove
the stains from hands take a piece of
lemon peeling and rub the hands well
I before washing them.
night until burial.
A Tip from John Fields
Now you know you'll have feed.
Buy a start of live stock. Get good
breeding stock and go into the bust- j
ness to stay this time.
MOORE LODGES.
lola Rcbeckah Lodge.
Ollle Rhudy, N. G.
Barba Dreessen, V. G.
Mrs. Narcissa Cottrell, Treasurer.
Mae Leverich, Secretary.
Mrs. W. (J. Allen, D. D. P.
C. H. Brand, V. C.
John Luckcuck. Adv.
F. McLennon, Clerk.
Nyal's Family
Remedies
For many yeats the Nyal Fam-
ily Remedies have maintained
a high standard of quality,
which has admitted them to the
confidence of the American peo-
ple.
The enviable position which
they hold has been gained
through merit alone. No exag-
gerated, misleading advertising
has ever been countenanced by
the New York & London Drug
Co.
Their wide use is the outcome
of good words, inspired by the
beneficial results which they
have produced.
There are upwards of a hun-
dred different remedies—the
formula of each is yours for the
asking. You may know exact-
ly what is being taken or given
to your chidlren.
We recommend and guarantee
them.
Era Drug
Store
MOORE. - OKALHOMA
Bring Your Grain
to the
NORMAN MILLING AND
GRAIN COMPANY
We pay the highest market pricea
FEED AND COAL FOR SALE
A. B. Hammond, Agent
J. W. PAYNE
Implements, Wagons,
Buggies,
DRY CELL BATTERIES,
UNDERTAKERS' SUPPLIES
MOORE
A. C. JANACEK
BLACKSMITH
Best equipped Blacksmith
and Shoeing Shop#in Cleve-
land County.
Cold Tire Shrinkers, Band
Saws, Press Drill, Lathe, Trip
Hammer, etc.
All Kinds of Veterinary
Medicines.
ODD FELLOWS.
A. J. Smith, N. G.
J. M. Blevlns, V. G.
(ieo. Leverich, Sec.
Ren Leverich. Treas.
Geo. Failor, D. D. G.
M.
w. o. w.
L. O. Dyer. Past Con.
W. H. Jackman, C. C.
S. G. Dyer. Adv. I.ieut.
James A. Cowan, Banker
I^ester C. Dyer, Clerk.
S Mahler, Escort.
Meeting nights 2nd and
4tli Tuesdays. Come.
F. U. OF A.
George Faylor, W. P.
Clara Simms, W. V. P.
P. R. Simms, Secretary.
If, K. Decker, Treasurer.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS.
Sara J. Decker, O.
Mae leverich, V. O.
Maggie L^rkins, P. O.
Nina Smith, C.
Barbara Drussen. I. 8.
Proebe dinger, O. S.
You Will Always Find Us
BUSY
But never too busy to
give your wants our
Special Attention
We Value Your Trade
A. J. SMITH
Groceries and General Merchandise
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Smith, Mamie. The Moore Messenger (Moore, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 4, 1913, newspaper, September 4, 1913; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc109317/m1/1/: accessed May 14, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.